davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12

SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM. NlHILIsM. \ Vital Question. or, What Is To Re
 Done? A Novel. By Nikalai C. roher-
 ntchewSky ,.,,,.,,...,,,.,...,,-... ..-.-,. l2a What the Russian government regards as revolutionary literature The author was imprisoned and afterwards baniShed, He is now living under strict police supervision, The book Is secretly circulated in Russia. In this volume the labor question Is treated with a masters hand
 Woman In the Past, Present and Flu
 ture-By August Rebel, Social Demo
 cratic Deputy In the German Reichstag
 Cloth, $lV; paper r.......,.,.,..,,..,,.,. '@ Social Studies dust ouU, By Hebor New
 on,..,....,.,.,.'..,,,.., .,,...:, ,tlOth.. lV Pertinent essays on various subjects per taining to Labor, Everybody should readit. United States Internal Revenue and
 Tariff Law. By Horace E Dresser
 Cloth, $l %, 00,............,,...,..,Pap Paper. 50 The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws, with amendments, complete Full alpha betical tables of the Tariff and Internal Revenue, An invaluable work Fish's American Manual. ........ Cloth. 50 Rules of parliamentary usage Every workingman should have ono Of these books to guide them in labor meetings. Can be carried in the pocket,
 Hills Rhetoric ic........,........,.C Cloth. 80 Instruction Tn the art or ofatOry ana pup lie speaking. Invaluable to labor orators. The Labor Movement in America
 By Richard r. Ely, ph D......,. Cloth 1D Compiled after years of research. De- serves careful study
 The Dawning. A Social Novel ... cloth. 1,50 A sincere and courageous book; contains a graphic picture of the sufferngs of the poor and the social inequalities of the day. Capital-By Karl Marx. Two volumes,
 cloth tpostpaid( ,...,,.;. ,..:.;,,; Io0 An exhaustive dissertation on political economy from the most advanced stand point by the eminent German socialist. Cooperative Commonwealth By Lau renee Gronlnnd, ...,. cloth, S10O; paper .25 An exposition of modern Socialism; 1t aims and objects
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
A FATAL WITNESS.

Jadge-l ou have been called to testify Ill the case of Daley ys. Boilman. What IS your name;
 HUneSS-As if you didn't know ! When every night it's Sally, another schooner!' over and over again.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
SPECIAL WOR KS.
SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NIuILIsM

Add one sixth of price for postage on paper edl
 tions, and one.tenth for cloth
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

Books higher in price than 50 cents are cloth bound. Add one-sxth of price for postage
 on paper editions and one tenth for cloth American Communities. Hindo. ....... 100 Battle of Waterloo. Gleig 1D Battle of the Moy-Irelands Independ-
 ence. ............ ...+...'.........-.'.-s.s'' '<o Business Life in Ancient Rome ......... 20 Buddhist Nihilism. Max Muller ........ 10 Court and Camp of Bonaparte. ........,. .75 Diary of Besieged Resident in Paris. 60 Fish and Men in the Maine Islands.
 Wm. II. Bishop. p........................... .25 German Literature. Carlysle .......... .15 History of Protection in the United
 States. ". G. Sumner. .75 History of the Nineteenth Century.
 Robt. Mackenzie e.........."............ 20 History of England. d....................... 125 History of France. ce......................... f.25 History of Germany any,...................... 1.50 History of Ireland. Chas. George Wal
 pole e............ Cloth, $175.... Paper. .25 History of Italy y......................,.... .75 History of Greece ........... 1.25
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
Advertisements.

sion of the Cgarmskers International Union held at Chicago following label adopted trademark to be pasted
Workmen's advocate., 1887-11-12
Heg must do V' Hey erpect any .ta"or from the foreman or the bosses.
 There is more to this than appears.

tf ' from the foreman or the bosses.
 There IS more to this than appears.
 WORK AND STARVATION.
 Ann Pullman, d widow, with two young children lives at CHS East Ninth street, in two rooms at the rear. It takes all her tune to finish pantaI0ons for thirteen cents pair. She used to go out scrubbing, but her health gave out, and now she sits all day at the window of her rooms, imbibng concentrated disease from combination of courtyard smells and bad light applied cxter- nally, and starvation taken internal ly. She Is no worse off than hun drods of her neighbors around Tomp- kins Square, who finish pantaloons or do similar work for a livelihood, or for a deathlihood, for none of them can make enough to live on. She says she can average about two dollars a week
 TWENTY CENTS A DAY
 At J26 East Fourteenth street, on the second floor of the rear tenement, reached through a dark hallway and a yard filled with half starved cats, and lame, dirty, and deformed chil- dren, Kate Crowley lives, a widow for nine years past. She finishes mems drawers at ten cents a dozen pairs. She begins work at six o'clock in the morning, and sometimes man. ages to finish two dozen by dark.
 Lizzie Plintzky and an invalid husband hve at go EIdridge street. Mrs. Plintzky is an artificial flower maker of seventeen years experience. Formerly she made good wages; but competition has cut the pay down so low as to make life a burden. Fifty cents for gross of roso-buds and other work in proportion or less, brings in about fifty cents 4 day.
 And so through nearly six columns of small type the stories are told the stories of the slave women. Are they Socialists: Far from it. They know not the possibilities of cooper ation-they have no time to learn. These poor slaves cannot emanci pate themselves. That work must be done by those are still able to live comfortably well, the organized work ingmen, the men of brain, the men of heart. And it can only be done by organization and faithful, hard work. If it is not done, there is room for many of those who are now still able to live comfortably, in the ranks of poverty. For thelr own sakes as well as for the sake of their unfortunate fellow beings they must hasten to take up the labor for hu- manity and, notwithstanding their many private interests devote their best endeavors to the labor move ment, and to the spread of socialistic ideas among their friends and fellow workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
0itp propertp for Sale.

AN ELEGANT 4-story brownstone private
"A dwelling (No 90 East 78th.stl built by days work;
cabinet finished throughout independent walls both des
Look Ait" r. FITZPATRICK. Builder ~ East S0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
2rooklpn propertu fc. Sale anh 90 fs
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
20xl5 FEET-LoT 100 FEET DEEP
Three and bownstone 'front.' Basement par
os and 81 sory hnshed 10 hard wood "a floor saloon cham
Der In parlor cabinet mzntes through
uirrorA BuIess sairs parlor story
parior hall wainscoted In hard wood double
foors psrlor sanitary plumbing throughout Heated ~
furnace. Proe 81 900
Also 2sory basement red brick and brownstoDe
finished with latest Price $500 This house
Ma bargain.
Aso corner house fDshed in the most durable manner
Prize $4,000 This house WIN DO shown only on special
Permit
station aheu 20 minutes TidetheB blocks up sumner
ave to MoDroest then bIseh my house. 207A Lewssvs
Tese -ll Elevated Road OF
NE best residence streets Brooklyn built Of tho
sst buders IN the CITY Thsy mnsi be sold ~ the owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
BOWERY BAY BEACH.
LONG BEACH, l.. L

LONG BEACH, l.. 1.
TRAINS VIA EAST 34TH-sT, VI
DAILY-640 7:5O $50. 1880 m, 1880 1:50 $50 1850.
$50 $50 $50 o. M. SUNDAYS-S10, 9:20. 1910 a m-
100 q 100 $780, 1850. $40 Last train from Long
Beach, l0;46 p. m.
COLLFGE POINT AND POINT VIEW
IsLA d by fast saloon steamer "EHELiN e. Leaves
York. Bcekmanst, ~, 2to. o;40 nj leaves rev
York SIstst T.. X, $40, 1l;55 A. NJ. $685. p nj sun
days New-York 3lstst, r. H. 80 IL IN, ESQ., ., Up m
Single fars lbc; excursion. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
REAL ESTATE.
pusyNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.


ma ,lv succu sales Of any importance yesterday ~ inc
nal Estate Exchange by Lespnasss Fneaman oi
svo I'VE sory double tenemens situated on IVES. oaV
,.vsphsa, and being Nos 80 and 49, WIN ios Io1.ooo
each No. SO first put up me rsnnns s~us 80.
=: RE DoU:Ia e.: 20 been Be
soSs: PSss w 10 , sps @
.s 8 A1S Ss S.~ .es Y
wons The next aSss and went 70 Ii:
w .nns ss sare Snsssa Tor IL 900 o.
We na Harlem railroad station woodlawn, twosto,y
ana ra%s ecass SIX os wss CIV 1s mum
s.s YAH q WOODLAND station to George r. Gerard 0'
Nxw.YoRk. Friday. July Is. 1887.
..u.~n, sales vero mado 81 the Exchange and Auo-
BY Lesp,nas. Eri azis asa
similar :, osdss Win os
above lot eva ~ #iiisam Ke~ssitv q Bro
Sal; x " su' .sssn. S'sS july 'S is
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY
n Il" assstsr: oaos to-iaT
Rosbinsays Terrace Place lot $40 Sn ass $1,000
wstS ss's e: ssaius
,.: :ss ss cor 60 Of iSSse
,a.,a ~. pssscn 70 sisvs i5S1ioai
1stn.st igs NSs al - 70 Ciarkson l260o
s'ushsS Nc 81 1,issn % $1,000
0srgralays cor Q, t1c"s n n M1pohy $500
1l'n.vs s eSs Of iso'hs. $1,000
aib,nss nss sSs TO a. WeIsmann $4,000
eiss 50 2s 100 y ne o. % 8 HsS:msn 10000
lo2d,ss 40 ~ w 81 saren -....,. $4,000
Bu,isg sag Ed edge and vile 70 Bnrk 10000
s7th: s,ar 10 2Ic " Mses Sae $1,000
s6te,s! st = =, aYs and Isnss 1890
ssds as sso W. WIFE to " Merritt Ao<oo
lotnsS = and % wife 70 Kdds ..... 10000
llt.sss s ana Ssp wife q to Myers $4,000
lssss ms. t ~ ,ru,,e es Of Rice 10000
Nstsn n, n svv y,ts TO- NJ CsnHng $4,000
77sn nas -. 5 80 schranssr ...... $4,000
S7'hsa Tsn sSc VI $4,000
1l7, ~ sn Mo- s~s N""' 1900
l2s wsiser e S.., ssrs
Isii; executors Of Nook 70 J @ Wallace and 20 ooo
,sl :sss'g Ssqisvi5% S.a
saa wI0p Ne ia an s. s.' e
Bro nSssn jO6 IT Cd 57s2nnoi 1is,t io15sSi
srOsSxay No soa and also Nos .oo
e4'h D. go sSn 1s1 "e's 1880
ss'n D. ~ F,s-sp h".' 17l75
ioiss 81, az " o %ac %H '........... 1900
%sthsf ,sh ~ ne oil Grave 2o2So
MO1pssys sos s SOo Q, nSsrd 1900
14osh,.t - iS ssrnSreehSq 1880
1Olst.st $50 II of 3d-ave, 75xl0Ol II; and also
sol dois sna vie znS 70 wrons $4,000
F0rsy ,,.s No 81. so.eo aOen @u'..' 1880
ssd;s s.,a IL ,'o Somp. cSe 75O
en s s 20 STs IsSpoIG Saave Il $1,000
2S'h si.sn md 1S vii. 70 Vcssier 1880
AvsA va 70 ~ mSi,ef 1o.o: 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
Proposals.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at tho ONCE OF the
County noon OF July ~ A. D. 1851 Ior
buildins County Hospital Omaha. Douglas County Neb
according plans specifications on file In hs County
ONCE zach bid DO accompanied "
ceriiGed check In tho amount Five undrod Dollars
The right Is reserved TO reject any and All bids ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

Gountrp Dropertp for Sale ano 90 Eet
A T. reduced rentals. cottages for season at
K D. Brown. II Broadway.
~ Ii COUNTRY PROPERTY our specially.
nesBaina IN oettsGeA ssadsncss FARMS every where
n'~ AZ Ms sssrgs ss rsEf,ss,.rinE ..,a,,.
9ENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.--Furnishe
"a 6 e INC s5ds n Sssis sss ssasx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
6slp tuanteo.

fjelp Wanteo.
lNANTED.-Au experienced ffst-c class sales
acquainted with New York and , asoe adSss o.
Phadepha and Batmors retaiI aiygoc' VA: or
URER Tribune Uptown 0nics. 1. 22S Broadway.
XVANTED.-In Brooklyn, partly as nurse.
w uary a. companion person Of ronnement and soms
sxpsr:spce 10 take invalid lady who enursY
hopess compensation. $50 per month refersnce
Ad0rese - -" - Asss~A~ ~'~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
Gonnirp PROPERTY nantea

T OTIS, houses, farms wanted for buyers a
IL tenants In New-Jsrsey. SUBURBAN AGENCY
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

Dnsiness propertp for Sale amo Go fet
BUILDINGS, stores, lofts and Offices to let,
- Broadway, Nassau Beekman, William and Fulton
sta rutland d HITTING. Beekman-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
City propsrtp h)anieo.

WANTED.-DowntOwn business property for
w cash purchasers
RCLAND a WHITING. 8 Beskmsn-st
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
An Iliterate Bonanza Man.

The presence in Chicago of Mr..
James Carlisle of Pueblo calls to
mind an incident in connection with
himself and one of the men who be-
came rich from the output OF Lead
vile. The bonanzaite alluded to was
Gus Rische, and when the present
millionaire and ex-senator, Tabor,
was keeping a store in California
Gulch, Mr.. Tabor used to "grub
stake' Rische while he prospected for
lead. Eventually Rische and his
crony, a man named Hook, almost
accidently found the great
carbonate lead that quickly built a
city among the clouds and doomed
Denver so satisfactorily, and made {.
large number of nliilionarles. OF
course Rische became rich with the
Others. but being always a man of I'm.
exalted tastes and decidedly iliterate,
there came a time within a few years
in which certain line of demarcation
was drawn. Thus it happened that
once, when Tabor and others were en-
tertaining some Eastern magnates and
capitalists with q banquet at the Clar-
endon in Leadville, Mr.. Carlisle walk
ing into a saloon and beheld Rische
consoling himself with an immense
schooner of beer. "Hellor' said Car
Isle. Why not at the banquet" "For
der pest ofreasons, Chin. l don't get
an invite" replied Riscl,e. Dem fellers
vas too arisdogradig; day vas too
decent unit respectable, und day don'd
invite me some more" "Now that's
too bad" returned Carlisle. Don'd
you mind that" said Rische. II will
git a banget myself. will get me dot
bill of fare und will more as duplicate
it, und Idon'd hef O. decent respectable
teller at der table," Then suddenly,
as Remembering something, he added;
"Don,d you get uneasy, Chin; you will
got an inwide. ."-Chicago Mail.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
An Unimpeachable Soldiers Re-
cord.

ri see the New York newspapers
frequently pitch into Fred. Gibbs"
said Capt. Patrick J. Rogers of the
board of pension appeals to New
York Sun writer, "but there is one
thing that they can't i1npeach, and
that's his soldier record. There
wasn't better one in the army OF
the Potomac. Did you ever notice
that scar on his face at the end of his
luxuriant up-curled moustache? Well,
that's the mark of a bullet that was
shot right through his face in that
terrible fight at. Cold Harbor. Gibbs
was sergeant major in the one hun
dred and forty-eight New York infan-
try, and one of his chuns was nv
friend, Horace Rumsey of Seneca
Falls, who was first sergeant of COM
pany A in the same regiment. Gibbs
wound was an ugly one. The ball
tore through his cheeks and mouth
and knocked out his teeth and render
ed him speechless. A little iurther
along the line lay his friend Rumsey,
unable to move, with q bullet wound
in the thigh. In getting of the field
Gibbs found his old friend, and in sign
language made known his loss OF
speech. Can you !. walk?' inquired
Kumsey. Gibbs nodded his head,
We'll, said Rumsey, I can talk, but
can't walk q step. Let me climb on
your back, and you walk and I'll
talk. The two of us will just make
man Gibbs knelt down and let his
friend climb on his shoulders, and the
pair made their way safely to the
rear. The rear guard stopped them
and asked searching questions, which
Runsey answered vigorously, while
Gibbs stood mute.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
! 10sLERR..

CONS to me now! O comet benignest sloep!
And fold me up rs evening doth q flower. q
From my vain sell. and vain things which
have power sG "a 81 q NJ
Upon my soul to make me emile or weep. q
And when thou eoinest, oh, like death 4
deepl ,%sss5 q
No dreamy boon have I OF thee to crave.
More than may come to him that in his
grave "..s x $ys &
1s Needless Of the night winds how they
sweep. - &E s
] have not in me half that cause OF sorrow
Which is in thousands who must notteom-
plain; %ts5
And yet this moment il it could be mine
TO lapse and pass in sleep, and 30 resign
All that must yet be borne OF joy and pain.
scarcely know il would wake to. morrow
PATRICK PROCTOR ALEXANDER.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11
N FIIlar KISS.
The tender smile 81 parting day
Was waning III the Vest

The tender smile oi parting day ss3s
IS. Was waning iii the West; & z.=,. %.
Soft shadows climbed the eastern way
Where morning. feet had prest, 4.
We linger on, my Love and /, <Ea..
Amid the the fragrant dew, " #
And though our hearts were beating high
Our words were low and few.
The little stars laughed down in scorn--
Where had my courage fed? r.
AT last, with strength oi passion born,
The fateful words were said. :.** =.
She could not speak she could not see
So thick the teardrops shone, %.
But dropping eyelids told to me !:
What lips we're shy to own.
I've toiled and won an honored nam Q.
And now I'm growing old; i
I've touched the shining hem OF Fame, :.
And found it's touch was cold;
But still from out the sha dowy past @
= One memory brings me bliss,
For shall keep while life shall last
Our first, bethrothal kiss.
Samuel Minturn
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11

Then eanuo that cell for mer1: !: fha&S
plucklng a the very Hover az south
ern chivalry. Oh, rem orseless war
John Paxton was eighteen, and hss
must 60 to the war. and leave his
mother and Lucy TO fight the harder
battle at home. The 'senrollng Of
6cer," that agent Of war. whose ap-
proach was, dreaded 80 much he told
us that. 4. &. l:s
When Ire left Doc followed him out
to the gate. After q short talk, the
officer departed, after shaking Doc by
the hand /, .5:. n 5Z
I've learned somethin'," he said,
with a radiant face when he came
back. The enrolling officer says that
John can stay at home il he can, get g.
substitute. I'm gwine to be his SUBJ.
stitute." -.
OF course John Paxton did not
want to agree to the proposition, It
looked unman1y for him to stay and
send a little fellow like Dick. But the
latter argued, II amt got nobody to.
keer for, an if git hurt nobody'll be
the loser.
You've got Mis- Paxton and-and-
Lucy" he stammered, an you ought
to stay an make the crap. Besides /
want to- git to be a big giner'l, some
time, maybe, an then 'I'll-I'll-well, I
want to &C, o,anyhow, an Pm aewineas
your substitute" And he went.
Poor little Doc! Friend and play
mate of our childhood. His delicate
form that. had been so nourished and
cherished by his doting mother-and
our mother had loved him as one OF
her own-when they brought him home
wasted with privation and hardship,
and the hectic fever burned on his
cheeks, heslooked very much like our
little old Doc. 1t was spring
time again then. There was
a lull in the wild tempest of war.
Bronzed and bearded our heroes came
home. Bowed with defeat tattered
and torn, ragged veterans of a hun
dred battles. There were so many
heroic deeds that the recital Of daring
achievements grew commonplace
They did not like to talk about it.
Our Doc had been evely inch of g.
soldier, He had acquitted himself
nobly. He was going to die, as SO
many stronger men had died, without
eo ooS"AAA u pun CSCuGC1lCOl4s ~ W DIS
Lucy Paxton's hand that plucked
the sweet bouquets which found their
way to his feeble hands. 1t was her
mother who sat with our mother and
counted the pulse beat OF our Doc, as
life was fading fast away.
One day he reused himself from his
stupor, and with light in his eyes
/ had never seen before, he asked me
to 60 and see if the s'love vine" had
begun growing. did as he requested,
and found thegolden threads entwined
among the low gallberry bushes.
SIS it a-growing?" he asked, when I
came in.
eyes, it is running everywhere" I
answered.
II knowed it. That's shore sign.
Pm so glad"
That was the last word he ever ut
tered.
Lucy Paxton is the noble wife of an
honest farmer. She is agood woman,
and she points out a. little mound ia
the old graveyard to her children,
when they go there meeting days, and
they scrape away the green mould and
the lichens, and spell out the letters
on it, ''D-O-C, Doc"
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11

that. N the conrD0 Of hisa pedestrian
ltour. Il occurred to him 20 look up q
friend who was making short stay
somewhere t hat atneighborhood. This
friend 8 name was Estabrook- k-Georg
Estabrook, not Tonne had not
known that Tom Estabrook lived in
that locality.
::But you'd be likely to know it an
other time" put in Tom, with great
enjoyment.
Mr.. Folliott, continuing, said that
his happening to mistake the place
had led to the whole subsequent COM
edy of errors. He apologized for hav-
ing accepted their hospitality under
false pretenses, and remarked that he
had made several Intellectual efforts to
place himself in his trus colors. When
he realized the position. after being
locked in, as he felt convinced that his
explanations would not be credited,
! he thought he might as we'll accept the
! situation with what philosophy he
| could muster, until the march of events
should right him again.
"Now for our side," said Tom, when
the story was finished. Mother, where
is the fatal telegram?" The telegram
was produced and read aloud amid
much laughter. "How about that
scar, Folliott?" said Tom, with mock
gravity. "Doesn' that need some ex-
planation?"
''The scar," answered Folliott, in
the same tone, sis all that remains OF
! an adventure had some time ago.
never dreamed what an important
part it was going to play in the dram a
OF my life," and he glanced at Maud.
"Well, we'll call it quits if you will, L."
said Tom, laughing. II vote it an i'm
mense joke all ronnd."
"We didn't think it such a Joke, did
we mammal" said Maud, with little
air OF vexation, as her part in the
small comedy came back to her with
mortifying distinctness.
IA joke? O, no!", cried Mrs. Esta.
brook. "Really, Tom, it would sound
better to thank Mr.. Folliott for all he
did for your mother and sister, and
be locked up for a burglar! Though,
of course, with you away, and Peter
taking advantage of it-'
"Pn take advantage OF Peter"
threatened Tom, "if he dares to show
his face here again."
And, in fact, when Peter, having
finished his jollifcation, did present
himself at The Willows, it was only
to receive q prompt dismissal.
The real burglar was never found.
Therefore Tom Estabrook was un-
able to settle the question if that
"suspicious stranger resembled Mr..
Marston Folliott in anything beyond
the scar. Even that had nearly dis
appeared before Mr.. Foliott left The
Willows, so that when Amelia first
saw her future brother-in-law she
grayely remarked that she could not
imagine how mamma and Maud could
have made such a singular mistake.
She was sure she never could. Which,
from the cause OF the whole misunder-
standing, was certainly rather trying.
But then Amelia was trying some
times, as people without a sense Of
humor areapt to be.-Harper's Bazaar.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-11

Miss Marion Rawle, OF PhiIadelphia,
who was greatly admired at Mt. Des-
ert last summer and worth = 900, 600
in her own right, was married to Mr..
Thomas Patton OF New York City.